Dressed to Kill - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Dressed to Kill"
Dressed to Kill (1980)
Timing: 1:45 (105 min)
Dressed to Kill - TMDB rating
6.963/10
1081
Dressed to Kill - Kinopoisk rating
6.731/10
3356
Dressed to Kill - IMDB rating
7.1/10
46630

Film crew

Director

Producer

George Litto
Producer

Executive Producer

Photo Samuel Z. Arkoff #93096
Samuel Z. Arkoff
Executive Producer

Writer

Casting

Editor

Gerald B. Greenberg
Editor

Art Direction

Gary Weist
Art Direction

Costume Design

Photo Ann Roth #4680

Ann Roth

Ann Roth
Costume Design

Gary Jones

Gary Jones
Costume Design

Stunts

Photo BJ Davis #22260
BJ Davis
Stunts
Tim Gallin
Stunts

Stunt Coordinator

Set Decoration

Gary J. Brink
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Tony Lloyd
Makeup Artist
Joe Cranzano
Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Dick Vorisek
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Pino Donaggio #26823
Pino Donaggio
Original Music Composer

Associate Producer

Fred C. Caruso
Associate Producer

Second Assistant Director

William Eustace
Second Assistant Director

Stunt Double

Photo BJ Davis #22260
BJ Davis
Stunt Double

Director of Photography

Ralf D. Bode
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Craig DiBona
Camera Operator
Michael Stone
Camera Operator

Property Master

Billy Kane
Property Master
William Kane
Property Master

Supervising Sound Editor

Dan Sable
Supervising Sound Editor

Hairstylist

Bob Grimaldi
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

Holly Bower
Still Photographer

Sound Mixer

John H. Bolz
Sound Mixer

Production Manager

Fred C. Caruso
Production Manager

Boom Operator

Ed Abele
Boom Operator

Construction Coordinator

William Lowry
Construction Coordinator

Best Boy Grip

James C. Walsh
Best Boy Grip

Props

Paul J. Wilson
Props

Key Grip

Ed Quinn
Key Grip

Dolly Grip

Jack Kennedy
Dolly Grip

Second Second Assistant Director

Robert Rothbard
Second Second Assistant Director

Carpenter

Gilbert Gertsen
Carpenter

Gaffer

William Ward
Gaffer

Assistant Director

Michael Rauch
Assistant Director

Other

Adam Kimmel
Other

Assistant Director Trainee

Paula Mazur
Assistant Director Trainee

Scenic Artist

Ernest W. Southern
Scenic Artist

Sound Recordist

Peter Ilardi
Sound Recordist

Second Assistant Camera

David Wagreich
Second Assistant Camera

Assistant Sound Editor

Jean Fraser Wardle
Assistant Sound Editor
Lowell Mate
Assistant Sound Editor

Sound Editor

Michael Moyse
Sound Editor

Assistant Camera

Marc Hirschfeld
Assistant Camera

Apprentice Sound Editor

Randall Coleman
Apprentice Sound Editor

Music Director

Natale Massara
Music Director

What's left behind the scenes

  • In the late 1970s, Brian De Palma wrote a screenplay based on Gerald Walker's article 'Cruising,' but he was unable to secure the rights to adapt the material. The story of a series of brutal murders among homosexuals in criminal New York was later adapted for the screen and directed by William Friedkin, while De Palma incorporated only some elements from his script version into 'Dressed to Kill.' Both films were released in 1980 and provoked a controversial public reaction (after numerous disputes with the MPAA committee to avoid an X rating).
  • In his youth, at his mother's request, Brian De Palma spied on his father and used a recording device to catch him with another woman. This life experience inspired the director to make the film.
  • In the opening scene, where Angie Dickinson's character is showering, a body double was used. When the film was first released, producers persuaded the 48-year-old Dickinson to maintain the rumor that the body was her own. However, it soon became clear that the body in the frame belonged to Victoria Johnson (although it was originally planned to be the director's wife – Nancy Allen).
  • The conversation between Liz and Peter, near the end of the film, about gender reassignment surgery was filmed at the 'Windows on the World' restaurant in the World Trade Center in New York.
  • Brian De Palma specifically wrote the role of Liz Blake for his then-wife, Nancy Allen.
  • Angie Dickinson said that during the scene where her character is seduced in a New York taxi, several onlookers watching the filming shouted, "Keep it up, Police Woman!" (a reference to her most famous TV role).
  • The museum exteriors were filmed in New York, while the interiors were shot at the Philadelphia Museum of Art (the museum's "griffin" emblem can even be spotted in a number of shots). The painting depicting a large gorilla being observed by Angie Dickinson now hangs in the office of this museum's wholesale and retail sales manager.
  • Sean Connery was offered the role of Robert Elliott, and initially agreed enthusiastically, but ultimately had to decline due to commitments to other projects and a lack of time.
  • Brian De Palma initially wanted Liv Ullmann to play Kate Miller, but she turned down the offer.
  • Michael Caine's doctor's office is located at 162 East 70th Street in the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
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